Early Cooper and His AudienceColumbia University Press, 1986 - Počet stran: 230 |
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Strana 6
... experience . Jean - Jacques , the tutor of the titular hero of Emile , presents his pupil with one , and only one , book before Emile's adulthood . Jean - Jacques pref- aces his gift with a digression to the reader in which he reveals ...
... experience . Jean - Jacques , the tutor of the titular hero of Emile , presents his pupil with one , and only one , book before Emile's adulthood . Jean - Jacques pref- aces his gift with a digression to the reader in which he reveals ...
Strana 67
... experience " who listen to Conrad's Marlowe ) , so the reader has to play the role cast for him . Ong analyzes the opening paragraph of Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms and shows that phrases like “ the late summer of that year " and ...
... experience " who listen to Conrad's Marlowe ) , so the reader has to play the role cast for him . Ong analyzes the opening paragraph of Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms and shows that phrases like “ the late summer of that year " and ...
Strana 120
... experience , and makes us forget whatever is positively painful in our lot , or wanting to our happiness . This is done by employing the imagination agreeably , by presenting to it such views of the human heart with its affections , and ...
... experience , and makes us forget whatever is positively painful in our lot , or wanting to our happiness . This is done by employing the imagination agreeably , by presenting to it such views of the human heart with its affections , and ...
Obsah
Toward a Democratic Fiction | 1 |
The Failure of Charles Brockden Brown | 29 |
An American Novel Professedly | 63 |
Autorská práva | |
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already American American novel appearance artist attempt audience become beginning British Brown called chapter characters common Cooper created critics culture death developed early edition Edwards effect England English exists expectations expression fact father fiction friends hand Henry hero human imagination important incidents Indian influence interest James John Journal Judge kind less letter literary literature live manners means mind moral narrative Natty nature never notes novel novelist object opening original patriotism Pioneers plot political popular practice Precaution preface present Press principles printed produced published Quoted reader reading reason relation remarkable represented result Richard romance scene seems sense social society success suggest tale taste Temple thought tion tradition true University Press vision volume Wieland writing wrote York